The New York Times Agency May 2010
EN_00913897_4227
(NYT25) WESTPORT, Conn. -- June 8, 2003 -- STEWART-WESTPORT-2 -- In Westport, Conn., the town she once publicly snubbed, and where people subsequently signed a public letter of good riddance, the freshly indicted Martha Stewart has become an object more of sympathy than derision. Main Street in Westport has been alive with Martha talk since the hour Stewart's indictment was announced last week, said John Steinberger, 57, an employee of the Liquor Locker. Steinberger in front of the store on June 6, 2003. (Michelle V. Agins/The New York Times)
CENA MINIMALNA - 100 USD
2010-05-05
EAST NEWS
The New York Times Agency
Michelle V. Agins/The New York Times/Redux
15355378
0,83MB
25cm x 18cm by 300dpi
2003, 57, 6, 8, A, AGINS, ALIVE, AN, AND, ANNOUNCED, BECOME, BEEN, CONN, DERISION, EMPLOYEE, FRESHLY, FRONT, GOOD, HAS, HOUR, IN, INDICTED, INDICTMENT, JOHN, JUNE, LAST, LETTER, LIQUOR, LOCKER, MAIN, MARTHA, MEDIAXPRESS, MICHELLE, MORE, NEW, NYT25, OBJECT, OF, ON, ONCE, PEOPLE, PUBLIC, PUBLICLY, REDUX, RIDDANCE, SAID, SHE, SIGNED, SINCE, SNUBBED, STEINBERGER, STEWART, STORE, STREET, SUBSEQUENTLY, SYMPATHY, TALK, THAN, THE, TIMES, TOWN, WAS, WEEK, WESTPORT, WHERE, WIECK, WITH, YORK,